
The Community Committee for Vaccine Education

Bourbon County Schools

Paris Schools

Paris Bourban County Chamber

BCHD Bourban Co Health Department

Bourban Community Hospital

Paris Bourbon County YMCA Logo
Where to Get the Vaccine
Bourbon County Health Department
341 East Main St., Paris Ky. 40361
Vaccines given: Monday-Thursday 8:30 am – 4:00 pm. Pzifer, Moderna, Johnson & Johnson
Call (859) 987-1915 to schedule an appointment or walk-ins are Welcome.
CVS Pharmacy
101 Lacy Ln, Paris, KY 40361
Vaccine given: Pfizer
Text COVID to 287-898 or visit CVS.com for appointment, walk-ins are Welcome.
Walmart Pharmacy
305 Letton Dr, Paris, KY 40361
Vaccine given: Moderna & Pfizer
Walk-ins Welcome or book an appointment at Walmart.com
Walgreens Pharmacy
103 Ash Dr., Paris, Ky. 40361
Vaccine given: Moderna
Visit Walgreens.com/COVID10Vaccines for appointment or walk-ins Welcome.
PCR Testing is available-must have appointment for testing
Bourbontown Pharmacy
1822 Main St., Paris, Ky. 40361
Vaccine given: Moderna & Pfizer, Call 859-900-0330 about Johnson & Johnson availability.
Visit BourbontownPharmacy.com for appointment
PCR, Rapid & Antibody testing available.

Myth Busters
Myth
Coronavirus vaccines were developed too fast to be safe.
Fact
Coronavirus vaccines are safe. The coronavirus vaccines that are now being deployed have undergone strict and rigorous clinical trials involving thousands of human participants.
Myth
Coronavirus vaccines alter DNA.
Fact
COVID-19 mRNA vaccines do not change or interact with your DNA in any way. The Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna vaccines contain messenger RNA (mRNA) that does not enter the part of the cell where your DNA is located. The mRNA instructs our cells how to make a protein that triggers an immune response. This builds immunity against the virus that causes COVID-19.
Myth
Coronavirus vaccines affect fertility.
Fact
People who are trying to become pregnant now or who plan to try in the future may receive the coronavirus vaccine. We are still learning about vaccine and pregnancy, but currently there is no indication that vaccination will cause a problem with pregnancy.
Myth
I don’t need the vaccine because I’ve already had COVID-19.
Fact
Even if you’ve had COVID-19 you should get the vaccine. While a previous coronavirus infection might provide people with antibodies against reinfection, experts are not yet sure how long this protection lasts.
Myth
You can get the coronavirus from the vaccine.
Fact
You can’t get COVID-19 from the Pfizer-BioNTech or Moderna coronavirus vaccines because they do not contain live virus.
Myth
If you had the vaccine you don’t need to wear a mask.
Fact
If you are immunized against COVID-19, there is a small chance you could pass the virus on the others.
Myth
The vaccine has a microchip to control the general population.
Fact
There is no vaccine microchip, and the vaccine will not track.